davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

Our Freebooter in West Amwell, Mr..
Philander Fl. Hartwell, on Monday even
ing was fearfully surprised by raps at the
door of his dwelling just after the clock
struck eight. Mrs. Hartwell had just re-
tired and gone to sleep, and Mr.. II. was
about to go, having finished reading his
paper, when the raps accompanied by
many voices in merry glee for moment
seemed to set him non pias, yet be rushed
to the door and opened it and saw lots Of
his neighbors-some from West Amwell,
Delaware and elsewhere, including over
thirty from our city. Mr.. Hartwell in his
bewilderment, touched off the fire in the
big stove in the parlor. turned on the
draught in the other stoves and in short
time the whole house was warm and coy
and Mrs. Hartwell had aroused from her
slumber to enjoy house full of visitors.
About this time, Mrs. Hartwell was asked
to find her husband in the crowd, which
with help she did and when they were
brought into the center of the largest
room, DR.. Geo. Fl. Larson, who bad been
loaded up with some presents, after
some appropriate remarks, presented Mr..
III. with pair Of handsome slippers and
Mrs. H. with travelling bag, &c.. and
sent them on their way with all the good
wishes in general. Supper was soon 70
readiness and the house full Of folks we're
all fed in sumptuous manner, after
which, at the good hour of twelve. they
babe Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell hearty
good night and returned to their respec-
tive homes. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
Social Parties.

Social Parties.
The season for social and surprise par
ties is at hand, and already many have
been held in this city and vicinity and We
hear of many that are yet to be held.
A social party was held last evening by
Miss Minnie Titus at the residence Of
her father, Mr.. Jos. H. Titus, on Coryell
street, this city. The little misses and
masters were present in goodly numbers
and grand time was enjoyed.
A social gathering of young people Wis
tied Miss Ella Malone, at her parents
residence, on Franklin street, on Monday
evening, and an enjoyable time was had.
Everybody present was happy, but none
more happier than ex-Councilman Callan.
Last Saturday evening social party
was held by Miss Amanda Opie, at her
parents residence, on Clinton street. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by Messrs.
AL. Yost, Chas. Carries and Harry Lewis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

-"Red Riding Hoods Rescue" from
the terrible wolf, will be illustrated In
costume and song at Holcombe Hall,
Nov. 18th and 18th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

we are now displaying all the new
styles OF Spring Dress Goods.
April 81. G.. j. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

We keep constantly on hand all kinds
of Fresh Meat G.. J. Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02
A Few Personal Items.

A Few Personal Items.
John Finney, Esq, President of the
Lambertville Spoke Manufacturing Co.,
and his wife, left home for Europe last
Saturday morning. They expect to be
gone four months.
Mr.. Solomon Holcombe, of Hope
we'll, spent Sunday last with DR.. Geo.
81. Larison, in this city.
Mr.. Ed. Pickering and wife, Of Phila-
delphia, were visiting over Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. P. brother, Sam
uel j., in this city.
We hope the report that "Council.
man Carmody is to be impeached as
Chairman of the Committee on Small
Shows and Exhibitions, at the next
Council meeting" will prove untrue.
The article in another column entitled
Thro' the MILL will cause some
guessing.
Mrs. James B. Horn, formerly Of this
city, but now of Tampa, Florida, is pass
ing through on attack of yellow foyer.
At last reports she was making rapid
progress toward recovery.
Mr.. Eli Erisman, of Switzerland, who
is on visit to his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Martin Coryel, in this city, has been
cunning in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania, and as an evidence of his skill has
sent to Mayor Coryell fine deer which
he shot. It has been on exhibition for a
day or SO at Levy s Bauer's meat market.
After boarding for many years, Mr..
Geo. K. Todd, the experienced foreman
of the job department of THE REcoRr
Office, has concluded to try housekeeping,
and therefore has comfortably and snugly
domiciled himself and family on Button.
wood street, where he will be pleased to
meet his friends at any time outside Of
business hours and convince thom thai
only the wealthy can enjoy this life.
Mr. William Carries, the Waterman al
the Lambertville National Bank, is as
ionu Oh JOKE as any man we know OF,
but when he picked up large head oil
cabbage from basket in front of store
on Union street, the other day, and offer.
ed it to lady friend, he was badly sold
to see her walk off with the same and
leave him to settle tho bill.
Rev. John Huffnagle, of Lahaska, gave
us friendly call this afternoon.
Mr.. Ellsworth b. Hull, Lambertville
TYPO" and graduate of THE RECORD
Office, was married to Miss Josephine w.
Davis, of this city, on Monday evening
of this week. Tine congratulations and
well wishes of THE RECORD force are ex.
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

Go to VAN HORN Bros. for fine shoes.
Measures taken and made to order. Jy6
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

Our Full Cream Soda Biscuits are
the best. @. J. Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

For Fancy Groceries, 60 to q. J.
Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

Lyman Insurance Agency.
When seeking insurance why choose
the least responsible, when the same out
lay will secure policy in the best com
panies9
Remember that the five companies of
this agency are financially stronger than
any other ten U. s. companies. Get the
best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-02

ss- ONCE opened Tuesday and Friday evenings
from O'Clock to s. Orders left at residences, 81
Main street and IA coryell street, win receiy
prompt attention. Sept i4-Sm
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
School Matters.

WE presume that the call Of the di.
rectors of school district No. 4, to elect
one director and clerk at the regular
meeting March 7th. was the proper
thing to do; for the Obvious reason;
that inasmuch as only one tax levy can
DO made in one year, and at the afo.e-
mentioned meeting the voice of the
citizens can be heard as to the FEAST
bility of building l.ew school house.
Therefore plans can be submitted and
discussed, the amount determined upon
fer new house, the locality of the
house passed upon, and all necessary
preliminaries made, that the directors
may fully understand what the people
want, and then in ten OF twenty days
another meeting can be called to levy
a tax for the new building, and four
or five mill tax with which to run the
school, "a FIVE mill tax is necessary to
employ five teachers, which will be
indispensable next year, and all other
business appertaining to the efficiency
of the public school work in our city
locked after. The public schools are
the boulevards of this nation. Let all
come to an understanding that will be
for the best, and in good feeling.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. Al.

U. s. Land oAce, Reseburg, Or, Dec. 81, 1856.
IN Adams aud Harvey s. Brown, Trustee, both Of
oaklapd, Alameda county, Cal. through their at
torney in fact Will Q. Brown whose p. o. address is
Riddle, Douglas county, Or, have this day filed
their application for a ratent for the Noumeite
Placer Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing
the S: Z. !, Sec. Il, TIP. 30, s. Il. West, W. NJ.
containing hundred and sixty acres, situate in
Excelsior Mining District, Douglas county, Or. and
designated by the field notes and official plat on file
in this office, as Lot No. 81. The location of this
mine is recorded in the County Clerks Office, at
Roseburg, Douglas Co.. Or, in Book 9, page $50,
Mining Records Of said Douglas Co. Any and ali
persons claiming adversely any portion OF said ou
meite Placer Nickel Chrome mining claim above
described, required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the u s. Land Office at Rose
burg, Or, during the sixty days period Of publca-
ton hereof they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute CuAs. W. JOHNSON,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

WE are certainly in hearty sympathy
with the prospect of building rail
road from Drain to Scottsburg if it is at
all feasible, and those having the mat
ter in hand say that it is. Now any
thing that will further the material in
terests of Douglas county will always
have the support of The REVIEW,
"otherwise, otherwise" ;" If Drain and
vicinity do build railroad to SCOTS
burg, we commend their energy, and
would say to the citizens of Roseburg
and vicinity, depart Ye slothful and
improvident, ye men that are dull of
hearing, having eyes, see not, neither
do ye understand. Awake fiom your
lethargy, shake off your stupidity, and
come to the front that ye may receive
your sentence.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

REPRESENTATIVE Reagan, who will
come to the United States Senate next
year as the successor of Mr.. Maxy, of
Texas, has long been identified with
the Interstate Commerce bill. He
has contended for this legislation for
many years, and his election may be
accepted as al Endorsement of his
course, Judge Reagan, as the senator
elect is called, is man of indefatigable
industry, an assiduous representative of
the interests Of his constituents, and is
sure to make good record in the SEN
ate. He is well known IN Washington,
having served four years in Congress
before the war, and nearly twelve
years since the war. During the war
he was Postmaster-General Of the
Southern Confederacy.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigued has been duly appointed by the or
der of the County Court Of Douglas county 0regcn
Administrator of the estate of ]. J.. whitsett de-
ceased, and that he has duly qualified as such Ad-
ministratof AL pergoas holding claims against the
deceased arc required to present them I o said Ad
ministrator duly verified as by law required at his
residence in Deer Greek precinct Douglas county Ore
gon within six months from the date of this notice
or the first publication thereof. And all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the deceased are
notified 10 make immediate payment to said admin
istrator. Dated Jan. -, 1857.
J. II, EHITsMT G. BALL
AdmnistraRr Atty. for estate.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
PORTLAND, Feb, Is. 1887.

IT was fine reply that Ex-Lieut.
Gov. Brockmeier of Missouri made,
when asked why he did not call on
President Cleveland. Said he, I don't
think there is buster man in the
country than the President, and as he
has little enough time Of his own, /
don't think have right to infringe
OH it. I have no personal acquaint-
ance, and of course he can have no de.
sire to see me. MY Congressman pro-
posed TO take me to call on him, but |
didn't care to take up half an hour of
his time in the day that would have
to be atoned for at night. If more of
the prominent men who visit Washing
ton SO fully realized the value of the
Presidents time it would be gratefully
appreciated by him.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
MRS. DUNlE4rs POSITION.

EDITOR 0REGoNIAN: If I under
stand it, the position taken by the great
champion of woman suffrage is very
weak, if not illogical. When people
argue against granting woman the bal
lot. "because they will just vote as
their husbands or fathers want them
to, and it would make no difference in
the aggregate vote" her reply doubt
less was that women had brains and
convictions, and would vote as they
believed would be for the best interests
of themselves and society, and would
not prove political cyphers. But now
che virtually says to her Washington
territory sisters: "Oh, you little fools!
Why did you vote so as to anger the
whisky men and other lords of creation
Why did you not vote as they wanted
you to, or at least abstain from voting
contrary to their wishesq Then you
would have retained that inestimable
boon; the ballot" But what boon is
the ballot if one is not to use it accord
ing to choice, conviction or interest?
Were l woman l would not accept
the ballot if I could not vote as be-
lieved best. The prohibitionists
against whom she rails so much, though
most of them had been lifelong and IN
tense republicans, are generally woman
sufragists, and have had the courage
to advocate the equal ballot for women
and men, in the national, and state
platforms, and on the stump. And
because they are progressive and cour-
ageous, and believe it is right as a
principle, they will continue to do So
J. ". WEBB.
| Mr.. Webb administers rebuke to
Mrs. Duniway that has been duly earned
by Mrs. DIS Inconsistency. Mrs. Duni
way to our mind is a very inconsiderate
woman as we'll as inconsistent. She is q
lady ofsome talent, but tits so one-idead
and narrow that her conclusions are
untrustworthy. II. W. Scott says he
is opposed to this one-idca policy W.
think that he is right Here follows
another clipping from the Oregoniar
that makes Mrs. Duniway and Judge
Dennison appear as anarchists. He
advice does smack of anarchy, whel
she advises "her sisters in W. 7. t,
vote, law or no law" this is substanti
ally what she said few days since
WASHINGTON TER, Feb. 10, 1887.
ED. OREGoNIAN: Much said In you
issues of 9th and 10th by Judge Der
nison and Mrs. Duniway has strengt
and force. But they can all be al
swered by the statement Of one wei
! known rule of law, rule as necessar
to peace and order as any other know
to jurisprudence; rule that if set q
] naught drives government into chao
and that Is this: The judgments of
de .facto court are as binding as thos
of court de jatre.
Will Judge D. and Mrs. d. advls
[ good women to defy the law? Ho
j we once hated the Dred Scott decision
1t was law and we obeyed it. Thel
is too much tendency to anarchy in tt
land, in strikes, bombshells an
:. Chinese boycotts already Let Juds
Y D. and Mrs. D. not be counted c
! that side: for. peace and order can
! afford to lose two good people as the.
D. P. BALLARD.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4S.

U. S. Land Office Roseburg. December. 81, 1886.
In Adams and Harvey s. Brown Trustee. both
Of Oakland, Alameda county, Call, through their
att orney in fact VIII Q. Brown whose P. O. address
is Riddle, Douglas county, Or, have this day filed
Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing the
s. W. /, Sec. II, TIP. so, s, +: West, W. NJ, con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, situate in Ex-
cesior Mining District, Douglas Co., Or, and desig
mated by the field notes and official plat on file In
this Office, as Lot No. 3S. The location Of this mine
is recorded in the County Clerks Office at Rose burg
of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said Oakland Placer Nickel
Chrome mining claim above described are re-
gured to file tner adverse claims with the Register
Of the u s. Land Office, at Rose burg, Or, during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof or they
will be barred BY virtue of the provisions of the
statute. CHAs w. JOHNSTON,
Rcoistar
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

The legislature has passed resolu-
ton submitting the three constitution.
al amendments which have passed the
legislature a second time-those pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture of
liquor, changing the general elections
from June to November, and allowing
the legislature to regulate the salaries
of state oficers-to the people at a
special election, to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in next
Norember.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
The Rrid1e Veto.

EDITOR STATEsMAN:-I disagree.
Gov. Pennoyer did not veto the rail-
road bridge bill from any selfish mo-
tive If he had been actuated by such
influence, he would have tried to stop
the Morrison street bridge, which is
his river front property. But he says
that bridge is forhgone conclusion
and he tried to save the property Of
others from the damaging bridge which
has hurt his property And I will 60
further and say that if the sustaining
of Governor Pennoyer's veto of the
bridge bill would have prevented the
construction of the Morrison street
bridge as well as the railroad bridge
and all bridges north of Ross island,
the veto would have been sustained, not
withstanding the great influence Of
the 0. r. Il N. company. And fur
thermore many a man who has gloried
in the overriding of that veto will yet
say, "The governor was right"
JOHN JUNIus.
PopTr Fob TX 1897
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

Those who wear diamonds are tariff
taxed 10 per cent, while those who use
windoy-glass are taxed $50 per cent
Raw silk is duty free, but raw wool is
taxed 45 per cent. Cold studs are
taxed 25 per cent, but horseshoe nails
l16 per cent. The finest broadcloth
is taxed 4o(per cent, but the poor are
taxed 50 per cent on common wool
cloth This Is sample of the protec-
ton offered by our tariff Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
Notice For Publication

Lard Office at Rnsepurg Or Feb. "a, 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
In lowing named settler has filed notice of his in.
tention make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Register
or Receiver Of tie L, s, Land Office at Roseburg
Oregon, on Thursday April Il, 1857, viz:
WV Barr,
Homestead Entry No. 32I2 for the NJ of E4,sW
Of s and E ofS w I, section 10, TIP. 28, 8
west He names the following witnesses 10
prose his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
tion Of said ialid, viz: Hiram Barker, Thos Shrum.
Wm j. Clifton, J. Barker, all Of Roseburg p. O
Douglas countyO Cuas. w. Jou ysToN
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

The question of temperance has been
creditably solved for herself by the
mistress of the White House when the
Diplomatic Corps sat down to the Pres
ident's dinner of state few evenings
ago, eight wine-glasses stood at everv
plate but that of Mrs. Cleveland; she
took only water. This was not criti
cism of the taste of her guests, but only
an assertion of her own preference. It
defined her personal status, and it dis
charged her official duty.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25

The greatest of American papers
the New York World, is inaugurating
a great war against heating cars by
means of stoves. Its opposition is
founded on the fearful loss of life in
car COLI sions resulting from stove fires.
Somebody has invented the scheme of
warming the cars by heaters from the
engine and the World is demanding
with relentless vigor that it be made a
crime not to heat the cars by the best
and safest means. The World editor
may not on account Of his birth in rebel
Hungary be entitled to become presi-
dent of this Great Republic, but he
can rule the country all the same
through his wonderful paper and con-
troll our destinies more surely and ab-
solutely than any president. The
press-the unbought and unpurchas
able press-rules America, and the
World is its chief.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
SOMETHING NEW.

A Steam Cooker suitable for private
families or hotels, cooking all kinds Of
meats, vegetables, fruits, puddlngs e.c.
BY STEAM
retaining all that is usually lost by
evaporation and avoiding any offensive
nell in the room while cooking onionss
krout etc.
Manufactured and for sale by
G. v. JOHNSON, Roseburg. Or.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-25
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, %, 1887
TIE RETrEW AT work.
RosEBURG. Or, Feb. II, 1887.

RosEBURG, Or, Feb. II, 1887.
One year ago last Jan. received
copy OF The RosEBURe REVIEW printed
as a holiday number ond after reading
it through; l let my neighbors read it.
was then living in one of the finest
towns in the state of Minnesota in the
south eastern part of the state. / with
others that read the paper, formed
small company to come and see Oregon,
and on the first day of April we arrived
in Roseburg and found that the climate
was what would suit almost any per-
son. Then we hunted the editor of
THE REVIEW and found him an OPEN
hearted pleasant gentleman, was told
that he was minister, after cenverslng
with him / come to the conclusion that
he would work for the interests of
Douglas county in a way that would
give satisfaction to new comers. The
citizens should appreciate these efforts
| was in Oregon about month, or
until May 1st when | boarded the
train for Minnesota again, intending to
return to Oregon as soon as | could
fix my business SO / could, all went
we'll until winter set in on the first of
November last, then worse and worse
the cold bore down until the mercury
reached so degrees below zero and hung
on from so below to ten below when /
received holiday number of THE Re
VIEW which started ny neighbors to
talking of Oregon again, so on the 7th,
of this month I with two neighbors
started for Dragon. The snow when [
started was II inches deep, and very
cold. | saw the ice palace in ST. Paul
and ice and snow every where through
Dakota and Montana, the snow was
from one to FIVE feet deep and it took
three engines to get our train along,
mercury on several occasions marked
50' below zero. Through western Dako
ia and Montana the cattle are in a
famishing condition, there is no feed
for them and the snow is very deep
and ice frozen to their backs, they GER
tainly must die by the thousand, and
this is the condition of things until we
came through the Cascade mountains
You may be assured that the patche!
of grass and the nice orchards gave en-
chantment to the scene, although peo
pie look at the little snow storm thai
they have had as a terrible calamity
will say that this is one of Gods favored
spots, / have come to stay and ther,
will be dozen families from the sam,
place soon to locate in this country
We ask for welcome and we will TT,
to be worthy citizens. To look from
the window where I am writing anl
see the people blowing fields for grain
and to think that eight days ago | wa
at home where the ground is frozen a
least four feet deep, and cannot posi-
bly, be fit to plow in six weeks, it il
quite contrast, and grass cannot b
as green as it is here before the 20th
of April. Now in conclusion | vii
say that the holiday numbers of Ia
REVIEW is doing more in the east t.
advance this part of Oregon and shoy
up its advantages than anything tha
has been sent ont, there were thre
copies sent to our town and the,
were read until they were worn out
as the whole population of that coun
try is anxious for milder climate.
GEO. LEARNED.
Many thanks for these kind words
En-